@TrueBloodNet @Pat_Walrond
It was a big deal when networks called the 1980 presidential election before polls closed, and voters in those states decided not to bother to vote. It may have been an accurate call, but it affected down ballot races.
@gshevlin
No work from home means phone off at 5pm
@voltronic @DevinY1
Because just as they can’t know if it’s true, no one can prove it isn’t.
~
Just thinking how grateful I am that foreign-funded propaganda about this election isn't mainlined into our feeds.
@DevinY1
They were never going for Harris. Their results are a non-event.
@gshevlin
Not far enough. Go for the Kuiper belt
@VelvetDuchess
Two states that were never considered in play. If California goes for Trump, then worry. #politics
@CanisPundit
These guys will be scamming a lot of old folks
@Bix
I don’t trust any polls at this point
Heavy turnout in Philadelphia.
And if anyone tells you urban voters or young voters are apathetic and vote in low percentages, remember that no one removes their voter registrations when they move or re-register in a voter registration drive -- PA just lets it age off the list after two missed elections. The denominator for people who rent and move frequently is grossly exaggerated (about 10% in my experience canvassing).
https://www.insidernj.com/heavy-election-day-turnout-early-in-philadelphia/
@misterfive
Unfortunately, at this point, anyone still running with the label “Republican” is an automatic “no,” because the ones who care about our country have mostly been forced out by their fellow Republicans.
@yogapaddlerun
Build that file of documentation of a hostile work environment, in case things ever threaten your career.
I like this one
“Bottom line, that version of Christianity draws lines. And Jesus drew circles,” Stanley said. “He drew circles so large and included so many people in his circle that it consistently made religious leaders nervous.”
Better than them having a sick sense of humor and a penchant for practical jokes, I should think.
Because employers would end up stretching the work day for exempt employees, instead of shortening one end and lengthening the other.